davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-17
tthy adver-
Kennedy.

e new York. The
bur tracks as far as
bm which point a
creed with tunnels,
to the river. The
! to be provided with
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-17

LEAV e.
...-.......
Natural Bridge.
Loeb Laird.........
WaynesborG } unc..
Mines.
RivertOn. ............
Berryville. ..........
CharlestOWD.......
SheD. Junction..
Shepherdst0wn..
Antietan ............
HagerstoWn ........
ARRIVE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-17

have been using your Fertilizer for seven
wears. last fall used Augusta but did not gel
nv wheat sowe1 until late, on accom- Of
dronth, and up until spring did n3b think
would get my crO2. 1t came Oh TaDidly, aud
will think make 20 bu. the acre. Have also
a fine stand of clover. VIII use aEaip this fan
ssSangersville, Va. a. ". DIHHI.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-17


had the best crop al rye ever raised, and
good field Of wneat, where / used oar s5taun-
ton Fertilizer. Sandy land. Consider it. an
excel lent article.
DCOm's. J. J. HAHNER.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-24

We assume that all friends Of the
American hen are not aware Of the fact
That the yolks and whites Of eggs are I'M
ported separately in immense quantities
dul, free. This business only BEGAN
about five years ago. and Is assuming
lager proportions every wear. Ii is
stated that every German steamer brings
over doncnS II barrels Of egg yolks and
hundreds Of t%in.linel. air-;ight eases Of
cgg alhunlCn. or the white of eggs. The
albumcn Is consumed chiefly hy candy
manufacturers and CunfcCtinncrs. lthas
the qualify Of making the candy swell
up and appear onc.tl!rd larger. Tia"
manufactures say this alhumcn '';tcratcs'
the candy. II makes IL dry and sIong'-
like. and candy mad" nf ii tastes as if it
was Infused with carlEnir acll gas.
Fnrnorly. there WIS Il IHty ur 20 per
rral h.rvI ON rge yoliis, hat Tie mo
rccrJ ard hiiigal,g Manufacture, work
me- ]liirou.,h the guOrr5, got 10" duty rc-
moved. ur 'hr ground lrat - Nulk was
u fupl l%ru'IuCt and - uotesltv 1T life
Germany S,Id, murc ul tliS cgg Than all
u,lp. countries combined. the lulks
urr lvUll in form, Used with uinui ~
iar cga3. 81 ,lli. \ lguul Of rgg yulEs
w., wwgh 500 luund,. The whulc~al"
uwcr ur the urwlucl IS fourteen rruis pct
isurl, Indeed. tn thrifty German,
uumn.nl u shlp rhc wholr eur uy"r hcir.
% ,Hi aI!. The SHELLS are grounl anil
m.. ada rp' cLN, aud tm almIxturr
81 ~ give the cl'v a peculiar uIu>,
awl ,U, la-r~tuu lfulsct.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-24

80 IT appears that Land Commls-
sioner Sparks has been fighting lana
fraud for Il purpose somewhat per
sonal and not purely single tnthe pub
lie Interests. He thinks Bimssl;
shrewder IAaa Ms political a.-0ciutrs
In discovering the great issue oi the
future-iaud reform. He fancie- that
he has banked surl an amouutuf puh-
lie gratitude that h. j. emitted tu ut
least the second oil 81 Ia the country.
His lnordinate Hub,liuu has uuui- tu
fancy That llI- President uui the
secretary OF The misynr are m
his way. aud Ia, Is casting arouud
for sumr woltlI,r chief, IA Whose
behalf ne i -oing to swing The great
boou 81 Ipilunnce hat he hr~ been re-
%servoring against The national conflict
OF lssS. o. a platform % land reform,
he Think, "a pre>itrB'ill Ticket ul HIli
vnu >pUCF would sweep the county.
But why mould Spark. by 20 modest
rs Ia sJ- -s-l himself l0r the secoud
place Perhaps Ar thought llIll
would modest enough 10 suggr-'that
the originator ufihls buum should have
the frst place. Ii strikes Us hat there
has been . premature drvillry ~ his
case, aud instead NJ reaching lhr yirg
Presidency. Spurk. d, quIie a. likely To
chew tie rud 90 reflection ia tHtgIi
ciude uf private HE, Having placed
himself lN tie attitude uf a traitor
and nIaliguur Il ms superior u.iicrr,,
We hardly see how they eau retain
him with self.rrsppct IA ai- !re-enl
Office. We should al cnur-e eel bad
to lost Spark. from The .aud uilir,, hu'
for The Interests nf the Democratic
party and the administration. we
would make thu -arrlfir.. II .ceul~ T.,
u that Spark, hs- mlsc.irulated the
basis oi his popularity aud hupc-.
These "hOne,t settlers for whom he
imagiue- he has done such valuable
service are presumably out in the ter
riicrits, where they have n" voice in
naming the chief o~fiirer~ of The ia.
ton, aud beside. according IT, sparks
published estimates, these honest
settlers" include only about ) per cent.
of the peOulp of the tprriIoria- This
would make a very thin and narrow
plank "n which Ia launch his prsei
Dental aspirations in u national con-
test.-Helena Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-24

The Mlhdi's musicians are tiBc men of
the taDmcnt in Paris. TheF aIr shout
fourteen in number, and, in t',i. rcd
mlic,. iu'n- and blue mN,lnoa. with
yellow D,.lT.. iuoy wyIv t1.a uany
If IN lt'ii.us. who wtr ],Btuging
their Suu..r -tr..l. for am Ethiopian m
tingu, p: rhr salvation Amy They
have come a. Paris for the Iu'rm." of
giving aan performances DO i'u laion
thratru with their Rational 7 .Irts.
Tho musicians belong Go the tpu.. % md
were rorullcI in the EryItlua Any.
After Tcl-l-Ec.ir they TcgolI"l nd
Joined The Prophet in the Dee f., bat
were gJeagUcntly pardoncd.-l1adon
4 lcgrauh.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-24
THE BALLET GIRLS sAcHeL.
An Honest and safe Escort-The sachei's
Power Of Guardianship.

! am n night bird. Not that | sleep
flights around when half the town has
gone Ia led. Thus my stfolls usually
bring me hy the theatres when the cur
tain has fallen and the hack door is
slamming; when men with shaver faces
dodge cut and into the handiest saloons,
and ladies with remarkable compilations
take the arms Of the dudes, who hang
around the alley way OF the curlstone,
elegantly disdainful Of the SCOTS of the
mol. And | always halt a little way
beyond and watch the sachels take the
ballet girls home.
M great Dane or fighting bull dog
coull lie as honest and rs safe an escort
as this slc'ul. The toughest loun~cr at
the sag door draws aside to give il
pa->lg'. y it goes through the dark
bywH'.' tIr policemen nod u il and the
vil,~t &C ia" seam itat floats upon the
nigat tx, ~ the streets eGdirS aside and
leave, it, lsl- ace clear. II LriHs its
~clHar-r into the -.rcet car, and The surly
conductor hseumcS civil. II tai, hcr
through "a wph Of poor, foot weary
wantuns ~swarir.ng Al Some dive door.
AMI lhgv dr0p their rihall voices, and
here and thur' among thsln yUa may
note q whit, harsh face t,:.., aside
anil u Ling in q throat. Il j.. in
short, IL lalEe Of honesty and lahor taat
has "1.Hnl u rccogniion fox .,.i, Ike
the = .Crman's badge or the irman's
upiNrut AZ l,ufr g. a laIlrt 80 p.rripS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-24
The Nrrr

Amyrru has the best, lhr' ~lruur,st,
tau manifest. the hauda0mo.t .uroimcns
OF the u. brow race. ~ sou gD cast
ward il Europe You seem o. approach
nearer and nearer 10 The Sha~A n-H'lrcan
type. H'illa tho jew in Ag aa-liUn-
gary j. through his financial power The
c]omraGil Il the high rc.l giaHps,
ofi.nu l 90 nobility, ald arn .al'u, h.uI-
sclf u1D irl, "a a person Do .aH lyNcr
wglSs Of alo bc preserves &C., iuuhle
and sslla ,9g bearing which 1888 until
late yraas ~rysrywhcrc his m,af notable
charu. ,rg ,lc. The suEugucn which
was tho bldgo 81 all his tuua lu Shake
spcarc's tune continues 10 h. Dr. distinct
i've mark in tie southeast NJ Europe.
The signs &C Il have almost Ii-9Upearcd
at Vienna since his fellows have not
only taken p'rs"ssion Of che banks
and ~ th' rrcat corporai ,ou-i but in
Hungary. In tho Dabubiun princiwli,ics.
in T1Isrr md in Russia they are still
plainIy W .lll -Buda-posth Cor. san
Trauct4ro e. hrgnicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-24

HENRY HOWARD explains in his
article on "rasters and Fasting" in
the March Cosmopolitan, how IL il
that some people aud animals can get
along without rOod: Auto suggestion,
or the belief that u il nouri-hed
when one II not, is "a great thing. aud
accounts for many phenomena other
wise ineXpli"sblc. Sedillot relates an
incident To prove its existence Ia the
animal Kingdom ~ we'll: "A tortoise
Weighing u k ilogrdmme and II haiti
had been captured. aud permitted
curing several week, to wander
aroan j the garden, suhsisting on flies
ami orher insects. When weighing
two k'lngrHmme, he creature was r..
captured and rvi-ceruled fIOm behind,
IL head, members, aud she'll briug
lrtt intact. IL was then restored 10 lis
lib'Ity weighing fifteen graume- less
tnan at ,he time NJ IL fret capture,
and although ,nlurly hollow and
open vn IL po'tcri0t aspect Il roamed
about a. before, swapping ~ flies that
after belug swallowed readily escaped
from behind. After tWo weeks the
animal was tnken aad again weighed,
when 1t was found 60 be- live grammes
heavier tba.. at The period Immediately
after IT, ryi-cpmii0u, The creature
was croyanl, that j., il believed II was
taking into IL system an Abundance
OF allmenl. 1t wa growing iul, What
was his mysterious energy That worked
M apparent impo.siblIty " not auto
suggestiOn2
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-24

If the -9uts are taken san4"iim il viii
GO evident that they are ~. parallel IN
m'a w woN"'3. The laruE a s'ss ina
mguh .u.glnr 3osnr 4"c'r.u, .on al rhc
s"D- uf trUsI: those occg .F, thgt rc-
guirr rslrpi.r d i,nH"y -, ulnuipua-lun,
sucA ~ lace IA3l,laG. cW'Tu.drr-, had
~,tr.nging. o;r aTc therefore u,l iul-
lwcl hy women, - srl~ DE n,e
If bearing. We are not lW..gn &C gGI ~
pertinent, 81 observations on the Wla,,ye
perfection uf the sense in The two ~,NcS.
and the same may be- stated =, regards
the Snsp II sight. which appears % lie
equally acute IN women and men. In
the extreme drlicary If taste Il I, prnlIa-
ble the men excel. rs regards tie sense
Of smell. some exceedingly conclusive
experiments have been made by some
American savants which appear 10 sub
vert our pr]econceivel opinions. The ex-
periments were performed with prussic
acid aud other strongly odornus sub
stances ON forty-four males and thirty
eight females, and ii was found that in
nearly all cases the sense of smell was
about double as active in men as in
women The caus' If the difference in
this matter between men and wo-
men Is quite unknown. as II the
object 81 the distinction; hut it ha, one
practical hearing that may he lmne in
mind. The employment of strong and
potent perfumes by omc may drVond
on their los acute ems oi smell. and
they would DO well 10 Lear ia mind The
fact that olors and perfumes which may
he quite pleasant 10 them may h. almost
ovpguwcr,rg and decidedly unpleasant
TO individuals of the other scX.-Loudon
Queen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-24
CnLnnmcn Mo am Ion

SrUo mp.' ago | COMMANDED ug the
flct i'a' la0n g hcr majesty on
IT, tllu8 ,.,.DB were To a large ts,cnt
maruHI 'r Cinnamon. ln Is rDgatta
wl..@I ..Dp.u AZ Hong kong Ja5. before
Chr.l."s she Victor Emanuel entered
an M rnrei galley, manned entirely
by I..u.Tucn, who beat all thu loais Of
tho HuadHon in capital style over d On
milo coHrr. The Cinnamon are aid 20
hgyo Tuwol II longer and slower stroke
than aUg 81 their competitors. and their
Lo.I ias newer been beaten yet. There
must boz .uuo good stuff in the CcicstIals
after nU.-LnndOn Truth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-24

The man who knows the most never
tells il In q rowd.-Plnladelphia Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-24

The treasury department has taken
adverse nctiOn on The Implication OF
the officers OF the 10 Wong JOS house
OF say Francisco, re- society established
for alleged religious purposes, fcr the
free entry Of figure Of a dragon rep
reseDting the god pr pss, Ho Wong
The figure - about $50 feet long, and IL
composed of paper, silk, metal, glass,
feathers, tinsels and goats hair. The
application X based IN the provisions
NJ the law Tor free entry " p~hilo.ophi-
cal and scientific apparatus, stntuary,
painting and drawing, otr.. aud for
revallB aud gcms STATUES AMI specimens
OF sculpture. were specially imported
IN good faith Tor the u-r Of any society
Incorporated or established for relig-
a purposes. The department held
that the Image j. not Included In the
list of articles above mentioned, aud IL
therefore not entitled to free entry.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-24
Railway Seat spring.

A new farm Of railway seat spring Inns
been devised in England, and b hghly
spoken oi. ihe entire scat u carried IN
a coilrl spring Of peculiar form anu is
free 10 upyo ia all directions, 10 That
every icrl and OSCILLATION that the cmr can
receive b. perfectly taken np.-Chicago
Hprall
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-24
AhnIirr,iinn Of prnnrr.

The Cit, Uugiyst of Liverpool ends that
pepper b lHroiy adultcratcd with a
worthlcs, material resembling ground
olive stouc5, which is imported from Italy
for the cypress purposc. -Arkansav
Traveller,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-24

There ara $500 places IN Now York
whcr, cows ur9 kept 80 be- m.isrl FOR the
public b,nott, and a heal,I uiltuF re-
port tlat tlero are not iIt places In
The loue No wlofo a decent man can re.
main live minutes without ueing madD
sick. 81 Detroit Free Prem.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-23
THE INTERSTATE Law.

INTERPRETATION OF THE LAW BY THE
SOUTHERN PASSENGER ASSOCIATION
ADOPTED AT A MEETING HELD AT WASH
INGTON, MARCH + AND 5, I687-wHAI
TIE LAW FORBIDS.
Ii forbids special rates, rebates,
drawbacks or any other device
whereby rate can be reduced
or increased to work discrimina-
ton against any person, or give any un-
due or unreasonable preference to any
person, company, firm, corporation or
locality.
1t forbids greater compensation for a
shorter than for long. haul over the
same line in the same direction under
substantially similar circumstances and
conditions.
1t for5ids the pooling of passenger
earnings.
1t forbids charging greater or less
compensation than the rates as establish
ed and published. e
1t forbids the giving of reduced rates or
free transportation to any person or class
of persons whatsoever, except to minis
tiers of religion and officers and employees
of railway companies.
No round-trip tickets can be sold under
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-23
Burnett to Cisco ,

The Roundup calls attention of our
railroad committee TO the Austin and
Texas Northwestern Road, which is now
| in operation from Austin to Burnett, Bur
net county. Would it not be we'll for
Austin, which is now hemmed in and shut
off with railroads running all around her
to Waco, Houston and San Antonio, to
urge the extension Of this road through
Lau1pasas, Hamilton, ComanChe and
EastIand counties to Cisco, and thereby
secure connection with the outside
world q? What does Austin say about the
extension of this road to Cisco? Let US
hear from you Cisco Roundup.
Our friends along the line of this pro-
posed railroad should at once make 8
move to secure this road, and it would
bring prosperity and energy to the differ
ent counties through which it passes
Comanche county has much rich virgin
soil that would yield abundant harVeSts
if immigration should turnsits tide in this
direction. The citizens of our county are
substantial men, and the grit and energy
displayed in the trying times of the past
are proofs that they are determined to
stay. They will give SUBSTANTIAL support
to the first railroad that enters our
county, and they are right. We cannot
afford to promise bonus to q company
that might be twenty years in building
Let the Austin and Northwestern come
Onl-I COmanChe Chief.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-23
Bayne, Rice Maxcy, W. B. Wall, j E
Smith, Z. Broxson.

B8yne, Rice Maxcy, W. B. Wall, j B.
! Smith, f. Broxson.
1t is almost foregone conclusion that
on Sunday next the change in time men,
! toned several times in these columns
will 60 into effect, the change being
! made to give Texas the fast mail service.
| The Missouri Pacific will change time so
as to leave Sedalia on the arrival of the
fast mail from St. Louis. At Denison
the Houston and T xas Central will make
close connection with the Missouri Pa
cifc so as to give points on its
line the benefit. At Fort Worth the great
connections will be made. Dallas will
get her mail by the east-bound Texas and
Pacific, and all western points will be
reached by the Texas and Pacific from
Fort Worth and the time increased to Ell
Paso. The Fort Worth aud Denver will
reach all points as far as Quanah, and the
Fort Worth and New Orleans points on
that line, while the Missouri Pacific
will reach points south of Fort Worth
including HillsbOrO, Waco, Austin, San
Antonio and Laredo. When this arrange
ment goes into effect Fort Worth citizens
will receive letters mailed in New York
Saturday night on Tuesday morning, and
St. Louis letters only twenty-four hours
from the time of mailing. Ia 8 short
time an effort will be made by the roads
connecting with the fast mail train to re-
duCe their own time and thus further in
crease the benefits of the change 1t is
understood that in May the Santa Fe will
make connections with the fast mail at
Kansas City, which will still further bene-
fl Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-23
THE RAILROADS.
Fort Worth Will Probably Have the
Benefits of the Fast Mail Service
by,Subday Next
The Fort Worth aud Southeastern Nest
ing at Crockott-Southern Kansas and
Texas-Home Notes.
Homo Notea.


T. W. Jackson, land agent of the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe. was in Fort
Worth yesterday.
W. J. Sherman, the assistant chief en-
gineer of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe, WAS in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Fred Dearborn, manager of the
Texas and Pacific stock yards at Fort
Worth, and Miss Ada NJ. Chase of Colo
RADIO City were married tonight at the
brides home.
Robert Butter, receiving cashier of the
Pullman Palace Car Company at Calves
ton, was in Fort Worth yesterday even
ing, and left on the delayed Missouri
Pacific for Denison last night
Mr.. Hugh W Gabbett, general western
agent of the Atlanta and West Point, the
Western Railway of Alabama, and other
roads, who makes his headquarters at
Fort Worth, made THE GAZETTE q call
yesterday.
Captain NJ. O. Hall, Mr.. l. G, Terrell
ana several craftsmen are kept busy at
the Offices of the Fort Worth Western
mapping and plating and doing other
work IN the nature of making estimates
for construction.
The good people of SCullyviue propose
to have q celebration soon in honor of
the gentleman the town is named after,
and the veteran conductor, Tom Murphy,
says the town shall be painted red.
ScuIlyville being the the first station on
Fort Worth and Rio Grande, promises to
become quite suburban resort.
A we'll knewn merchant of Fort Worth
who keeps himself We'll informed on rail-
road matters, and who has in the past
year given nearly SIP, 900 to Fort Worth
roads, said to 8 GAZETTE reporter last
night: ~ think you will hear from the
Southern Kansas and Texas inside Of two
weeks"
The people OF Houston county will hold
g railroad convention at Crockett on the
26th 10 take action IN regard to the Fort
Worth and Southeastern. Events are so
shaping matters that it is only ques ion
Of very short time until a road in the
general direction Of the one mentioned
will isurely be built, and Crockett and
Houston county see this plainly. In the
call for the meeting, the committee fully
sets forth the benefits to accrue from the
building of the rOsd, and no doubt large
" attended meeting will be had. In closing
the address the committee says: "DOn't
stay away because you have not got big
sum of money on hand, but come out and
lend the enterprise your moral aid and
support. Men engaged in building rail-
roads are like other men, they do not
IKE to build roads into a hostile coun-
Try; bet they can be encouraged by a
friendly feeling on the part of the people
towards the enterprise. Let every man
put his shoulder to the wheel and give
strong pull and pull altogether, and We
confidently believe that We Will have
another road soon trsversing the county.
j. z, Downes, j. 81. WOotteEs, F. 81. |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-23
IMPORTANTLETTER FROM MEXICO
From Ia National tNewspaYs1), City of
Mexico.

From "a National (NewspayaI), City of
Mexico.
translated from Spanish
It IS truth which we have doubted;
and really it is with much pleasure we
announce this for the good Of those who
suffer, and for the benefit Of druggists,
because we must state that of the So
called "Buchu-Paioa," not single bottle
can be found in any of the establishments
of the capital. Ia looking over the Jour
nals of the different states for news, 1
met in Ell PaCifico of Mazatian the follow
ing notice:
"Buchu Paiba." Quick, complete cure
for all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary
Diseases. Remarks ole cures of Catarrh
of the Bladder, Inflammation, Irritation
of the Kidneys and Bladder, Stone or
Gravel Diseases of the Prostate Gland,
Dropsicsl SwelIings, Incontinence, ell
Diseases of the Kidneys and Allied Or
gans in either sex. For sale by all drug
gists. 81. E. S Wells, Jersey City, NJ.
Carlos Felix & Co., agents for Mexico.
II this were so, no one need suffer the
horTid msrtyrdom of urine retention,
which unhappily Is so common in old age.
Our friend, d. Rafael Miranda, has
been gravely sick in the urinary func-
tions, ana given over by our most dis
tinguished doctors of the capital, having
already gone through surgical operations,
and soon WAS to again go under this tor
ture. Because of this our attention was
called to the little advertising notice of
"Buchu-Paiba." Now, sir, Though first
doubling the efficacy of the mediciney
greatly has been our. surprise as TO the
superlative results of this rene ", and as
this may be of service as sound advice to
those who suffer, we consider it our duty,
in view of the practical results obtained,
Of which we were witnesses, to make
known facts as follows:
When notice of this remedy (Buchu-
Paibs) reached cur friend he procured q
bottle of Carlos Felix & Co., the only re-
naming bottle in the city and if any
body should possess or know of any If
the remedy (Buchu-Paiba) we cordially
invite them to advise US Of it and we will
gladly advertise it free of charge for the
benefit CT sufferers. The patient Mi
randa) though doubling its efficacy, took
the first spoonful at l O'Clock p. m, and
ate p m. the uIine began to flow, though
moderately, but continued increasing IN
til IL made the use of sounds (catheters)
for the past three days; and
without detrscting in any way from the
intelligence or ability of our 50 much
studied physicians, who without doubt
merit appreciation, we recommend to all
sufferers from diseases of the urinary
organs distinctions and such like the
use of Professor Chapin's Buchu- Paiba,
and as the article seems scarce in this
we recommend the druggists to
provide themselves with such an efiiCa-
cious remedy, as It has come to our
that it Is in great demand al
ready. La RADACCION. (The Editor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-23
Want 1t Dry,

Special to the Gazette.
BAIRD, TEX, March pa large and
enthusiastic crowd of the people of Baird
and Callahan county assembled ct the
courthouse Yesterday evening st 1880
O'Clock 70 hear lecture from Rev. J. T.
L. Aunis of Belle Plain, he having been q
delegate 20 the late Prohibition Conven-
ton at Waco. The lecture was a rich
trea, to the people who love prohibition,
ana was delivered in spirit of kindness
and fairness TO all.
From the start the Prohibition people
have made, it would seem that they pro-
pose to have this part of the state 'dry"
in the fullest sense.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-23
IMPORTANT FROM LIMA, PERU.

I4I-'IlAI y tAIINItIJ TO IVNJ
MIR. WELLS-De&r Sir:
In obedience to duty direct myself to
you manifesting my thanks for the power
full specific manufactured by you called
"Buchu- pabia," which has cured me, after
four months of terrible pains arising from
an attack of, inflammation of the Bladder.
All the medicines IRON various doctors
having been useless, and with only one
bottle of the referred to specific, | recup-
Grated my health, and find myself CON
pletely established. II the present
communication can be of any benefit, |
authorize you to make what use may be
convenient to you and suffering humanity.
ANDRES PACKERS.